Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1887, Page 5

e e N2 = » ey "8 LINCOLN'S PAVING PROGRESS. Transforming the Capital's Rough Btreets Into Boulevards. DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS. Mrs. Stoddard Suing a Saloon Keeper's Administrator For $5,000 Dam ages—The New B, & M. Freight Depot—State House Notes. [PROM THE BER'S LINCOLN BUREAU, | The paving contractors are pushing work with all the help that they can obtain and with a continuation 0f the prescnt weather a much larger area will be coverad with blocks before snow flies than it was thought possible could be done a month ago. The present weeka very large force of men are laying concrete and blocks on the street facing the the Elknorn and Missouri Pacific depots and in a few days the approach of trains on tha line will be over paved streets. On P, street the curbing is going in place from Ninth street to the Capital hotel and another large foree are at work on O strect eastward from the B. & M. tracks. IN DISTRICT COURT. The case of Martha Stoddard against the estate of Gus Hoppe has been on trial for the past two days and has attracted more than the usual attention in the court room. Mrs, Ada M. Bittenbender, the prohibition candi- date for district judge in this district, ap- pears for the plaintifft and M " M Hull and 1. W Billingsly, R. D. Stearns, J 1. Philpot and others, appear for the defense. The suit is brought for $5,000 damages, the ])L:luhl(,) rtha Stoddard, alleging that her iusband came to his death from’ the direct effects of drunkenness brought about through the of liquor to him at the saloon of Gus Hoppe. Mr, Hoppe, since the case was commenced, has died and it is now being defended by the administrator. The testimony w garded as strong for the plaintiff at a former trial in which the jury agreed, and the It was exj s Wals commer come in rather sl s presiding and the gene is that the jury will u second time fail to agree, A GREAT IMPROVEMENT, * The Burlington rond has just commenced in this city one of the most substantial and commodious freight depots that can be found iu the entire west. ‘The building is of brick, 1wo stories high and covers u very large area. Surrounding it the most commodious yards in the state, in point of trackage, may and all are shaped work. The is commodious and the new pavement now being laid will make it easy for Work. Th new depot was opened for work Monda CITY COUNCIL WORK. At the last session of the city council a e number of important matters were ler consideration by the city fathers, minent among the questions was the much discussed discussion did not seem to 1 and meagre institution ns bad as painted Ordi s were miroduced allowing J. H Buckstafl ihe right to extend a siny and the council ake that small road track on the west side of Eighth stree to the alle: from O strc An amended grade ordinance was passed. An the dutics of the board of d and rdinance of boiler in- dutics of such an owners in the second pav- ing district were ordered to put in their gas and water connections at once. Among the petitions was a voluuiinous one’ from a large number of citizens in regard to the Sunday closing law, asking that the ordinance be amended to give clothing men the samo privileges on that day as are extended to other dealers. In the matter of new work and extending the U strect storm water sew- ot was awarded to Edward «l to do the work for cport, filed it was shown uring the month of October five fires had occurred in the city. STATE HOUSE NOTES, The Kearn und Electric Light com- pany has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. The capital stock is $50,000. The company limits its indebte@ness 0 two-thirds of the paid up capital stock. The incorporators e: Albert S, Maxwell, Edwin O, Maxwell aud George L. Maxwell. The state board of pharmacy was engaged yesterday in holding an examination under the state pharmacy law in_the room occupied by the house of representatives. Some thirty or forty applicants are being examined. ‘The board of public lands and buildings ‘will hold & regular busine: ssion to-mor- row to make final settlement on the new building at the home for the friendless erected the present season. The supreme court took up the mining laws yesterday in the regular call of cases appealed from the Fifth judicial district. The arguments in the mandamus case covering the powers and rights of the board of trans- portation, occupied the attention of the court up to the hour of 6 p. m., the day before. As the arguments were complete and exhaus- tive, it is very probable that a decision will not, be handed down for a weelk yet "The following notaries public were com- missioned yesterday: L. M, Selby, Hastings; George . Smith, Linwood, Butler county; Alpha Morgan, Broken Bow; Charles Nio. olai, Sargeant, Custer county; Alonzo V Price, Merna, Custer count, W. Kelle Chase county; Ed d Maucomb, Sidne; Henry P. Camp, Omaha; W. Coats, Arapahoe; O. C. Taylor, Genea. William- ‘Walton, Lincoln; F. T, Wing, Beaver Cross ing, Seward county; Frederick M. Ham- mond, Omuha. ———— The Duty of Dressing Well. Dry Goods Chronicle: ‘‘The day will “soon come,” says a well-known leader of fashion, ‘“‘when it will no longer be a slur on a good, woman, old or young, to say she thinks a good deal of dress; she attaches enormous import- portance to wsthetics.” While it re- mains & good motive to give others pleasure and spare them disagreeable shocks, the rule must hold good in every departme: ' of life. *The day will soon come when it shall be a recognized duty to conceal what is offensive, when slight deformalitics of limb and skin shall be avowedly disguised by art and great and startling deformalities shall ceaso to disgrace our public streets, It is one of the duties of life to grease the wheels on which we drive as far as ever that is consistent with other duties, and most pcu\)lo must judge for themselves how far that is. “It is a8 easy to dress well as ill, sinc dress we must. Absolute unconscious: ness as to how she looks is impossible to any woman, since every eye tells her unbidden; therefore, indifference to ap- pearance is inculcated. It is natural to wish to pleaso in all ways by kindness and a pleasant manner—or at least, not to displense. How delicately Goldsmith distinguishes his two types “of innocent and admirable womanhood! Differently lovely, ‘Olivia was often affected from 100 great o desire to vlease; Sophie even repressed oxcellence from' her fears to offond’—‘one vanquished by a singlo blow, the other by efforts successfully repeated.’ ‘Very beautiful women are seldom vain, They are so used to their own beauty that they do not think much about it, any more than a man thinks much u‘)ou his rank or profession when not engaged in his duties. The vain woman is she who has been un- fairly disparage Under self con- sciousness is the revolt against inju tico and, like all revolts, is disagree- able. Were all women acknowledged to have each her ‘points’ personal as well as mental,and allowed to cultivate them in & sensible and simple spirit, there would be less envy and malice, less van- ity, and wasted time, and more inno- cent pleasure throughout life. Buta pretty woman who lesves -uncultivated o IS b 40 ” S At S bt mind ot beaet for o puke ot vee | SPIES QUOTES ~ SCRIPTURE. “jewel of gold in a swine's snout.’” v\ Panama Canal Company Bankrupt. George C. Hurlbut, in the Forum: The funds reported available on the 80th of June, 1887, amounted to 143,233 ,- 428 francs. A new loan was offered on the 26th of July, of 500,000 franc bonds. Of these bonds, offered at 440 francs. only 258,887 were taken. These add to the company’s resources 113 francs, and swelled the indeb! 1,601.811,000 fr % 10 nes, and the yearly in- N, comp fore, barely sufficient for one penses, taking the story as it is told by the “Bulletin” with all its evident sup- pressious and glosses and mystifications. Allowing no more than their fair value to these, it is plain that the company is ruined, The concurrent testimony of disinterested ecientific men, Kuro- peans and Americans, is that the mass of the excavation to be made i8 even now greater than the company’s highest estimate for the entire work. It has cost, thero- fore 1,600,000,000 francs to do nothing at all. If all this money had been furs nished by M. de Lessepsand hisfriends, who could know what they were doing, it would have been mere waste to spend it on an enterprise conceived in vanity and prosecuted without seriousness and without intelligence; but we have all been told with wearisome iter: the Panama canal was the work of proprietors, of people. that is to say, who had no money to lose. M. de Les- seps has used the ‘magie of his name to beguile these simple-minded folk, and to wheedle them into risking the hard- wings which they kept—such eir knowledge, of the world and —laid away in a corner. 1t is v, and not he, who will suffer by the re of the canal, for his cheerful rit is not to be quelled by the misfor- tunes of others, nor even by the reflee- ce in the history of his 80 marked out by the side of that minister who,with a light heart, led his country into the most fatal of wars. g Hideous in F y Guise, Whether it be the best known form, chills and fever, or else bilious remit- tent, double ague or ague cake, is that abominable disorder involving the liver, the bowels and the kidneys.known as malaria, Every complaint classified under this generic, though erroneous appollation, is destructive of the ner- vous system, but 18, unhappily, not to Do subdued, or even checked, by the of ordinary nervines, febrifuges or tonics, lief and Hostétter’s Stomach among the proprietary srica, and widely Not only di asma, but rheumatic comy induced by exposure in inherited or incurred debility of the kidneys or Dladder, dyspepsin and an irregular condition of bowels, are cura- blo—n sertain to be cured by this doserved, med and professionally sanctioned correct There is, however, prompt re- ultimate cure to be found in Bitters, foremost remedies of known in other At Baltimore the Mitchell and Milton White were mar- vied in the captain’s room of the Southern police station. The young woman was under arrest there, charged with being incorrigible. A clergyman performed the ceremony and a justice presented bouquets and delivered a speech. other day Mary The Fath Constipation 1 of Many Tlls. ads - to a multitude o physical troubles. Itis generally the result of carelessness or indifferenco to the simplest rule of health. Fugene McKay, of Brantford, Ont., writes: I hud for soveral years boen & sufferer from constipation, had taken a great many different remedies, some of which did me good for a time, but only for a time, then, my trouble came back worse than’ ever. Iwas induced by a friend, whom BRANT n's PILLS had bene- fitted, to try them. Idid so taking two each night for a week, then one every night for about six weeks. Siuce that time I have not experienced theslightest difficulty whatever, and my bowels move regularly every day. I beliove firmly that for sluggishness of the bowels and biliousness BRANDRETI'S PILLS are far superior to any other. ez An Altoona man sold a lot for $1,000 a short time ago. The man who bought it put up a house on half of itand then sold the remainder of the lot for $500. The curious feature of the transaction is that the man who made the last- named purchase isthe man who sold the whole 1ot for $1,000 only a few months before. A granite tile, 800 years old, taken from the tomb of William the Con- queror at Caen, Normandy,is on exhibi- tion in a show window at Detroit. Ao g Mat Stuart, a hunter of St. Charles, Mich., on one day recently bagged 11 partridges, 2 wcodcocks, 1 raccoon, and 3 rabbits, and found a bee tree yielding 40 pounds of honey. . f —————— There are about eighteen thousand female students in the different colleges in the United state: HAVE YOU A SKIN DISEASE? If 80 there is no system of treatment that offers the certainty of cure and economy of time and money, a8 do the CUTICURA REMEDIES. We will send free to any sufferer “How to Cure Skin Disenses,” 64 pages, 50 {llustrations and 100 testi- Of which repeats this story, fTerer for years from blood; have been ©s by reason of m diseases of the skin and obliged to shun public pl disfiguring humors; have had the best phys! cluns: have spent hundreds of dollars, and got no relief until T used the COTICURA REME which have cured me, and left my ski and blood us pure us a child’s, LED WITH SALT RHEUM, CUTICURA REMEDIES Ave the groatost medis cines on earth. Had the worst case of Saly Hieum tn this country. My mother bad it twer ears, in fact died fronrde. I belliove* @ saved her life. My arms, o covered for three ad or cured until I u N7, internally, and UAP, externally. Jow NEWARK, O, DAMS, HEAD, FACE AND BODY RAW. 1 commenced to use your CUTICURA REMEDIES last July. My hoad und face and some parts of my body were almost raw. My head was cov- ered with scabs and sores, and my sufforing was feartul. Ihad tried everything I had heard of i ast and west: My caso was considered & very bad one. I have now not a particle of skin humor about me, and my case is considered wonderful. Mnus. 8. E. WHIPPLE. DECATUR, MIcH, A FEVER SORE CUREDN. 1 must axtend to_you the thanks of one of my customers, who has been cured, by using tho CUTICURA REMEDIES, 0f an_old sora, caused by long spell of sickuess or fever_ elght years ago. He was 50 bad he was fearful he would have to have his log amputated, but is happy to say he 1s now entixely well,~sound as & doflar. Ho re- quests me to use his name, which is 1L H. Cason, merchant, of this place. JOHN V. MINOR, Druggist, Gainsboro, Tenn, Bold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, Blc: 8OAP, ¢; CUTICURA RESOLVENT, §1. _Prepared by the PoTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Hoston, Mass $#7°8end for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 {llustrations, and 100 testimonials '"' TED with the lovliost delicacy s the skin proserved with ( ri Medi cated Soap. Kl Y PAINS With thelr weary, dull,aching, lifeloss, all gonesen sation RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the CUTICURA ANTLPAIN 1PLASTER L The first and only paiu-sub- A=17g Pastor. All druggists, % cents. The Anarchist's Answers to Inquir- ies About His Soul's Safety. HE IS NOT SEEKING SALVATION. Captain Schanck Keeps His Eyese Pecled For Pittsburgers With Thelr Mysterions Box—Nina Growing Discouraged, About the Anarchists. Cim10Aco, Nov. 1.—[Special Telogram to the Bee.]—Captain Schaack’s attention was callod to-day to the sensational yarn from Pittsburg about the two mysterious men starting for Chicago with a still more mys- terious box which they were admonished by a venerable looking man to “handle carcfully, as it might go oft.” The captain laughed at this and said while the ingenuity of the re- porter who created the story was to be com- mended that he didn't intend to lose much sleep over the matter. 1t is hinted, however, around the station that the burgomaster is keeping his eye “peeled” for the Pittsburg- ors, not so much because he takes much stock in the story ns because he has an idea that something is going to drop before the seven anarchists do, Over in the jail this morning there were only a few visitors. @Vhen the signal was given that their hour of relaxation was over, their mail was handed to the a s Miss Van Zandt watched every move her August made as he disappeared to scend the staircase which leads to the gallery on which is Lis cell. A shado of sadness came over her wan face, which is beginning to get that pitiful look which anxiety brings on the faces of the young. He smiled at her as he came along and her face lighted up ogain. A good many people are wondering why some minister or pricst does not go to theso men and convert them before they are hanged. A good lad, nt in W.C. T U. matters and o gr list and” biblo reader, thought she would attempt to convert Spies. He reccived her with the greatest suavity, and treated her in the most gentle- manly way, but he made her feel that her efforts to bring him to_repentance wero like trying to make the Mississippi run north- ward. Do you realize," she nsked, “that Christ died for all; for rich and poor, for you and for mef" “No, ma'am,” ho_answered, and_returned the question. Do you realize, my dear lady, that the poor ure dying for the rich; that the littlo children are being starved and frozen to death because the rich scok to be richer, and rob the worker of his carnings1” +Don’t you know that you have an immor- tal and never dying soul?" “I know that a horse hns not; and_ yet & strong horso can carn _his board and lodging. while many healthy, industrious men cannot who are popularly reported to have souls.” For every quotation of scripture she would givo him, o would get back at her with something about how “hardly a rich man should enter into tho kingdom of heaven,” and when sho said_ something about com- munism, he deferentially reminded ho that the apostles had ail things in common, And again, when she said something about obeying thoso in avthority over us, those who owned the land and all that, he asked her to read him that place where it says, “I'ho earth hath He given to the children of men.” She finally gave up with a sigh and saidshe would pray for him, for which he thanked her, and the dear, good old lady retired with a feeling that perhaps she hadn’t made a very marked impression. Spies’ smile of satisfac- tion would have made Mephisto turn green with envy, ““Would you sign a petition for a commuta- tion of Ficlden’s sentence?” was asked of As- sistant States Attorney Walker this morning. “I feel kinder toward Fielden and Schw than I do toward the others becaus modest demeanor during the trial, but I do not see how you can discriminate between the guilt of any of those in the coi y. No; I wouldn't care to sign any petition for any of them.” Either Liberty or Death, Cmicaco, Nov. 1.—George Engle, Louis Lingg and Adolph Fischer, of the group of condemned enarchists, have written open letters to Governor Oglesby refusing any commutation of sentence short of liberty and declaring their unabated faith in anarchy, Their letters are verylong and consist mainly of an exposition of their well known ideas re- garding the social conditions existing and the necessity for remedics. They declare, in substance, that they are not Tlllty of any crimes; that they have cxercised the right of froo spoech, free thought and free nssem- blage a8 guaranteed by the constitution, and have criticised existing evils and succored their fellow citizens with their advice, as is the right of every honest citizen, Their ex- perience, they say, has eradicated their beliof in the existence of equal rights of poor and rich, and the action of public officers, police and militia have produced the belief that the present conditions cannot last long. Not being conscious of any guilt they say, “‘the powers that be may murder, but cannot legally punish them," and protest against commutation of seutence, demanding either liberty or death, Fischer, in his letter, declares, among other things, that if he is held responsible for the death 'of policemen at the Haymarket, cvery abolitionist _could _be held re: sponsible for the deeds of John Brown, ould not ask or accep! oy ng himself in 1 tion. He asks if defaming and mmn-rmwnt- ing advocates and teachings of social recon- struction will do any good, and as an answer quotes an excerpt from Benjamin Franklin's essay, “Rules for reducing a great empire to a small one," dedicated to_the English gov- ernment in 1770, in which Franklin says if a few of the “factious demagogues” should be hanged, “the blood of martyrs shall work a miracle in favor of your purpose (i. e.—your own ruin).” ——— TELEGRAPH TOLLS. NEw York, Nov. 1.—[Special Telegram to the Ber.]—The day of 10 and 15 cent tele- graph rates is over for tho present. Before leaving for Europe, Gould, on behalf of the Western Union, and Chandler, representing Mackay and the Postal and United line, came to an agreement under which telegraph wars and reckless rate cutting should be ter- minated, and an era of peace and slightly higher und more profituble telegraph tolls in- This merning the new schedulo s into effect. There will be hereafter no 7 loss than 20 cents between_the various cities. This will be the rate to Philadelphia, and the rate to Baltimore and Washington will bo 25 cents. T these points the rates of both companies will be identical. ~ Through- out the west there will be a difference of 5 cents in the rates of the two companies. To oints further west, like Milwaukee and St. PAl, the Western Union rato will hereaftor be 50 instead of 60 cents. Dr. Norvin Green, president of the Western Union, said o agreement entered into had’ been ctically dotermined on when Gould and ay were conducting cable negotiations last summer. Mackay made an udjustment of cable differences dependent on cessation of hostilities between the land lines. The cable negotiations fell through because of tho un- compromising attitudo of the English cable reprosentatives and subsidiary arrangements a8 to wires on land. When the Western Union people purchased the Baltimore & Ohio property, however, they intimated to Chandler that they were ready to resume negotiations. ~ Maiters were then settled upon the basis outlined three months ago. Tts superior excellence proven in millions o homes for more than a quarter of a century, It is used by the United Btates Government.” 'En, dorsed by the heads of the great universitie s the Strongest, Purest and Most Heathful: Dr. Price's the only Baking Powder that does Dot contuin Ammonta, Lime or A um. Sold only n cans, . PRICE BAKING POWDER CQ., New York. Chicago, 8t. Louis. Can be had in Over 700 Difterent Styles and Sizes, at the same price as the counterfeits. Insist upon seeing the Trade Mark or you may be decelved. | THE MICHIGAN STOVE COMPANY, Detroit, Chicago, Buffalo. FOR SALE BY Milton Rogers & Sons, Omaha, Neb. Boware of morchants who commond othor stoves In proforence to AN DS Thoy have either failed to s 'y OF Are INTERESTED in solling less desirable Disordered Stomach, Impaired Indigestion, Constipated Habite A Remedy which quickly chai The Infant In the mother's a While drooping age will strive to' d Xach drop the goblet does contain. GRVESCING RELTZER Ane & Proves 10 me and inine. ‘R Paid Up Capital, Surplus, - raln Lewis W. V. Morsk, H. W. Yates, A.E. Banking Office— Clasgow via Londonderry, | Liverpool via Queenstown. | Are Strictly First-Class, and amon the largest, fastest und finest in_the woi Saloon. second o Pa e ommodations rd for the comfortand ¢ enlence of pas and practiced Insgow. City of Kome 1t 18 the largest and ssige T Jine. Bue Steamers every Saturday for Kalls for Liverpool ber 12, Any Amount st lowest current rate of tours, tickets, or further information, nx(.lk w HENDERSON BROTHELS, Chicago, or ¥RANK E. MOORES, Omaha, Neb. EREOE toed the MIHALO\ e & cont{nug Electrio & Magne! / ) STttt rngaticr g /L i r 9,000 L, Bend Stamp for pamobl ALRO EYEOTRIC BELTA BOR BISEA": 4 Ereciive: “Avoid frayie 2. HORNE. LMVENTOR. 101 WASASH AVE. | 00- \ <% — | “Im JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT Advertising has alwuys proven Z successful. Bofore placing any Newspaper Advertising consult "‘2 deale: & Co,, Frank Dellone & Co. + H. 8. Hut DIRECTOR ure the “Gariand’ sto H. W. YATES, Prosident. REED, Vice-President. A. E. TOUZALIN, 24 Vi Mo | Nebraska National Dank, v. 8. DEEOSITOR‘LO_HABA. NEB. o, VO 'R D, who in his T US, DERILITA: DLLY and IGNORANCE nis VIGOR of HODY, 00D, causing exhaustin PUNTAINS of Dreadful E, EF TN leading to d per! l‘flNIl‘lfi- ANITY, should consult At onoe BRATED Dr. Clarke, Established Clarko has made NERVO E- Y. RO difference y © has failed to cure you. A LES suffering from diseases pecu- 1lar to their sex can consult with the assurance of speedy relief and cure. Send 2 cents posiage for works on your disease g-send 4 cents postage for Celebratod on Chronie, Nervo d Dells eate Diseases. Consuliation, pe letter, free. Consult the old gcured, Officesund pi > mplating celebrated guide: Male and Fem ch 15c, both 26¢. stamps). Before conl your case, consult D CLARKE. A friendly letter of cafl may £ave future suflering and shame, and add gold years to lifo, e~ “ Life's (Secrot) Ere rors,” 5c. (stamps). Medicine and writings sent ‘everywhere, scoure from ex posure. Hours, 810 8; Sundays, 91012, Address, E, M. D. CHICAGO, ILLa ea i, F. D. C 186 So. Clark St., DBS, §. & . DAVIESON 1707 Olive Streety, St. Louis, Mo, Of the Missouri State Musoum of Anatomy, St Louis, Mo, University College Hospital, Lon don, Glesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPRCIALLY 10 THE TREATNEN? OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. Moro_espectally th arlsing from impro. dence, fnvite o ering to_correspond withe out delay. Dise of infection and contagion cured sufoly and, kpoedily without use of dan- gerous drugs, Patlents Whose cases haye been neglectad, budly treated or pronounced incurs able, should not fall to write us concerning thele = = 42,B00 | gymptoms. All lettors roceive immedinte nitons - | tlon. JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mafled FREE to_any address on re- President. | ceiptof one2cent stamp. “Practical Obsorva- JORN 8. CoLL, Lkwis 8. REED, TOUZALIN. iHES, Cashier 8, THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, tions on Nervous Debility and Physical Ex! tion,” to which is added an “;taux on riage,” with important chapters on diseases of the Reproductive Organs, the whole forming valuablo medical treatise’ which should be rea by all young mon. Address DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Qlive 8¢., St. Louls, Mo, us- Mar. AlGeneral Banking Business Transacted. 'MENN__ WOMEN”“C“ILDREN‘- HUNGARIAN BMGKBERRY(JU[E AN | THE CAPITOL HOTEL D : LINCOLN., NEB. Tho best known and most popular Hotel in the appointment orted and bottled by Mihalovitch, er & Uo,, Cincinnati, 0. For sale by the 'follow- Richardson Drug Co., Blake, Bruce . Adler & Holler, Gladstone Bros. & Co., K. R. Grotte. TTCHS | J. B. HAYNES, ——OFFICIAL—— STENOGRAPHER, Third Judicial District, 37 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Fletch state. Location central Hendquarters f or commerols aad public gatberings, LORD & THOMAS, ADYERTISING AGENTS, o, CHICAQO. Inventor's Guide, AR S [ THOS. P, SIMPSON, Washing- ton, No pay’ asked for patents until oblained. Write E.P ROGGEN Proprietor. D. 0. Latest Quotations from the Misfit stock Market 1119 Farnam street. The longs badly squeezed. The shorts have everything their way. Outside buyers throng the Misfit Parlors, whilst city consumers buy more than average amounts, Misfit suits find ready buyers at short prices, Original tai- lor prices being cut in half. Misfit overcoats, medium to extra fine, are fast sellers. Astrachan and for being favorites. Pants are steady, with increased demand for New York styles. Full quotations below, with extra announcements for the week. MISFIT . Made to Order for #20.00; Will be Sold for 8{0.00 it ey -iiis w w1250 “ w oW o “ w1560 “ W ow g w “w w60 by » o 40.00 k.4 , “ 2040 “ e ow o “w o R “ e oW o w W ogsm w w W o . “ w g6 Ch e YY) “ w3008 MISFIT PANTS. For $2.50 That were Made for 3.00 “ “ B PR “ 00 PR " oem0 “ ow MISFIT Prince Albert Suits. For §0.00 That were Made to Order for, “oen00 A " SEALSKIN OVERCOATS, Made to Ordar for $300.00; 200,00 150.00 SUITS. $40.00 oo 50.00 Lol veee 60.00 N ees T0.00 Ll wees 85.00 Will be Sold for #165.00 C e 10000 “ o oo THE |LONG_AND SHORT OF IT, MISFIT OVERCOATS Made to Order for 818.00; Wiill be Bold for $9.25 W TR S0’ e ¢G0T 10700 w w0 . w w1140 I ¢ - S “ 150 o e " 1100 RSO ¥ " » 1548 LARETL IR ¥ " 1760 w e ow o0 “ 2010 “w u w00 “ 565,00 » ” 60.00 * » 30,60 * & 000 * # 85.00 MISFIT COATS AND VESTS. In Astrachan, Chinchilla, Plush, Beaver or Curlaire. Made - S Onr Own Make in Fine Chinchilla, Astrae chan, Canagian Cloth, Plush or Ime ported Curlaine, from $6.60 upwards; Ferfect Fitting. MISFIT Prince Arthur Coats and Vests. Made to Order for $25.00; be Bold " " w 8000 o« " rigina and Oy MIUS FIT Clofhing Parlr 1119 Farnam, Between 11th and 12th Streets. EVERY GARMENT IS MADE TO FIT THE PURCHASER FREE OF CHARGE. HORT-HAND ‘Boet and shortest ayatem now in uss. O Froe. Prof.A. N.GARBLER, Box 404, 8t.Loula